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The only insults I've seen came from you, Cab. Trolling, really? I'm interested in the subject, just not all the weeding out of the posts that are redundant and self serving from those who don't even own Ncores.
If you do own a pair, then you can be a true gentleman and take the time and write a comprehensive review that compares them to other amps you own as a reference point. That is what advances and promotes this hobby or lifestyle.Jim
Therefore, I would never buy the Ncores unless I heard them first. I like to try stuff on before I buy. If the shoe fits, I will buy it.
So try them....
Thanks but mine aren't going anywhere.....
Funny, I was thinking the same thing about you....This thread is for Hypex Ncore Q&A. You haven't heard them, so you can't answer any questions. You claim your amp can't be improved upon, and you aren't asking any constructive questions. I have to ask myself, what are you adding to this thread other than troll-like behavior?
Then why are you so adamant against the cautious here if you are not willing to share?
You know the biggest trolls on this board always end up being the ones that don't include a galleryor a systems make up in their profile. How about you and Rclark ante-up a bit and type what you have. You have taken the liberty to indulge us with your opinion with really no commitment. Either that or stfu for a change.
Show me where I have said there was anything wrong with being cautious...Indeed, it is caution that keeps them where they are....
I have been around audio for 42 years, was a high-end dealer for 15. I have gone through over 200 different amps in my life, tube and SS. I won't bore anybody here with the amps that I have actually owned. Being a dealer has the advantages of owning a lot, I took a lot of trade-ins.I listened to the reviewers on many occasion. And I was burned way too many times. So of course I am cautious. These are a few things that make me cautious about the Ncores.1-A good sounding 20 watt amp beats a great sounding 200 watt amp everytime. I have never owned a 200 watt amp that I would ever keep.2-I have only heard one good sounding Class D amp, and that one runs on batteries. It is only 32 watts. Without the batteries, I would not listen to it. The switching power supply ruins it for me.3-The Ncores are 200 watt amps and do not run on batteries. They run off of switching power supplies.Therefore, I would never buy the Ncores unless I heard them first. I like to try stuff on before I buy. If the shoe fits, I will buy it.
I would like to add an additional factor into the Class D equation.That is voicing.Spectron, one of the longest players, maybe even the longest class D amp manufacturer offer two different "voicings".They say on their website that you can have a "standard" amp, one with a tube like voicing (called the "signature upgrade"), or some combination thereof.It almost makes me wonder whether if some people don't like the voicings rather than the technology.Now there is something to think about!!!!Bruce
Hi JohnWould you care to elaborate a little on what you think of your Spectron?Strenghts?Weaknesses?Happy with the purchase?Wouod you prefer the signature upgrad.Just wondering about one for my next upgrade.By the way I would be using it with full range electrostats.Appreciate any input.Many thanks.Bruce